I've set up this 4800 and I have some questions regarding popular driver settings.

I have been using Imageprint for a few years now and I rarely mess with the Epson drivers so stay with me here...I haven't gotten my IP upgrade yet and I want to print with this thing.

1) I want a reliable setting for color prints. I have found some info out there...let photoshop determine etc...and, I always used to use "no color adjustment" in my older epsons. No rpb finding the "no color adjustment" setting but Im having a devil of time finding the "let photoshop do its thing" checkbox....Is this in print with preview?

also..are the canned profiles that I dpwnloaded from the Epson site the ones everyone is speaking so highly of? Susposed to be made by Bill Atkinson? Im a bit stumped on that one

Anyhow, could someone clue me in as to a good reference, or, could someone just lay it all for me here...I did a search but coouldn't find any agreed upon settings...

2) Advanced Black and White as well...geeez, darker, darker, darkest? couldn't Epson have come up with a better way?

Is there any sort of reliable preview system here? Do you guys have any foolproof BW settings.

Im using Epson pro semimatte for now but once I get IP I plan on using some of the fiber gloss papers that have appeared. I do believe I like the Innova fibre gloss F

Do prints from the "neutral" setting look warm to you guys? They do to me. I haven't been able to create a print that satisfies me like the ones I used make with my 2200 and Imageprint 6.0. Am I doing something wrong.

Anyhow.."let photoshop do its thing"...someone help me with htis and everything...I'll send you some bubble gum cigarettes. : )

Sorry for all the questions but Im riding a new printer curve and I want to get up to speed

Im in straight old CS...CS1 or whatever it's called. I do believe that the "let photoshop determine colors" must be in CS2. I've searched and read stuff and I always find this suggestion for let PS determine colors and have scoured my puny CS1 for it...that's why.